Page Four CENTRE COUNTY HOSPITAL IN THE WEEK'S NEWS | Milesburg: Miss Anna Bumbarge! Wingate, Michael Mills, Bellefonte RD. Mrs, Harty T. Emel, Belle- fonte; Joyce E. Stover, Bellefonte Discharged: Master Ear] Knoffsing er, Pleasant Gap: Mrs. William CGulteron ata Infant son, Clem | field: Robery E, Park, State College | Edna Lyons, Bellefonte, R. D 3 Admitted Wednesday, discharge! Thursday: Hamld Young, Boals- burg: Miss Katherine E. Smith State College: Miss Mary 8. Frain State College: Miss Nancy Dorman Johnstown Thursday of Last Week Admitted Mrs, Andrew mgle Jr.. Bellefonte; Mrs. Gm A | Rockey, Bellefonte, R D, 3; Mi Edith Houser, Bellefonte; Mar Louise Graimyer, Bellefonte: Mr George B. Jordon, State College, R D 1. Discharged: Mrs Jasper Gill. Bellefonte: Mrs. L. E Stover Millheim; Mrs. Guy E Brown ano infant daughter, Bellefonte. Ad- mitted Thursday, discharged FPri- day: Master William 8. Lov, Belle- fonte; Miss Velma E. Fetzer, Belle fonte. Birth A m was born Ui Mr. and Mr: George W. Lyken Fleming Scout Is Injured James Albright, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright, of Bea- ver street, Bellefonte, underwent treatment at the hospital dispen- sary, Sunday night, for an injury received while he was at the Boy Scout Camp In the Seven Moun- tains, Albright was entting wood when the axe slipped and struck him at the base of the left thumb, inflict. ing A severe laceration. He was per- | mitted to return home after the wound had been closed and treat-| ment administered to prevent tetan- | us Bitten By Snake A T6-vear-old woman was treated at the hospital late Monday for a snake bite received while she was hoeing in her garden at her home near Centre Hall. The woman, Mrs Sarah Cramer. was discharged af- ter hospital attaches examined the bite which was believed to have been caused by a non-poisonous snake Suffers Laceration Paul Hosterman, 11-year-old df Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hosterman, ol Aaronsburg, underwent (reatmen: at the Centre County Hospital, Fri- day, for a deep laceration of his ft knee, suffered when a calf he was leading forced him against & pipe. He was discharged after re- ceiving treatment, Monday of Last Week Admitted: George Milesburg: Mrs. Cora M Bellefonte; Joan Bressler, Centre Hall: Mrs, James H. Fox, State College: Mrs. J. E. McCord, State College; Shelva Boob, Coburn Discharged: Mrs. L. Glenn Rus-! Il and infant son, Milesburg, Mrs Earl Kepler‘and infant son, Belle- fonte. BR D. 3. Admitted Monday discharged Tuesday: Master Don- ald Englert, State College: Eiwood Robb, Bellefonte, R. D 1. Admit- ted Monday, discharged Thursday Master Arthur Walker, Wingaie, Births: A daughter was born © Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Wettsteln Julian, R. D.; a daughter was boru to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jendrisak. Boob, Coburn ttuce, Jr., Clarence, . Tuesday of Last Week Admitted Marguery O'Connor llefonte, R. D. 3; Discharged Mrs Dora Cottle, Pine Grove Mills, Master E. Bryan Cartwright, Belle- fonte: Mrs Fred W. Kline, and in- fant daughter, Bellefonte, R. D, 1 Admitted Tuesday, déscha i Wednesday: Mrs. J. D. Hagy, Stats College: admitted Tuesday, dis- chargeq Thursday: Leon R. Blair Bellefonte; Births: A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Wayne R Yorks, Milesburg: a daughter to Mr and Mrs Paul A. Bowersox, of Co- son Friday Admitied: W bill, Bellefonte liam Calvin Brach- R D. 1 Admitted Friday, dischargeq Saturday Jev- erly Lou Garner, Bellefonte, R, D. 2 Master William H. Tucker, Pleasan i Gap. Saturday Admitted Bellefonte: Admitted charged Sunday Master Harry Pfister. State College; Edward Poorman, Wingate Miss Ann Confair Smith Sunday Tate K dis- Cloyd Mrs Sunday Admitted. Mrs man, Bellefonte; Mrs George Harold D Pritch- David J. Wil Port Matilda MM h tent ning ersburg; fray A froin Mrs Judge H W. Cumming of Sun- bury, has refused to order Daniel W. Wagner of Marion Height undergo an Operation for a injury whi has been ] dizability irance fential Tnsur Companys America to : kicking mule attracts burn. more attention than a hard-worke- ing horse; the same observation ap- Wednesday of Last Week [ plies to people, Including newspaper Admitied: Miss Betty McKinley [editors Brachbill’s Sale of Better Grade Porch and Lawn Furniture All Porch Furniture Has Been Drastically Reduced! Gliders Metal Chairs Tables Combination Table & Sun Umbrella Chaisettes Love Seats OUR COMPLETE LINE OF BUNTING & TROY GLIDERS Bix or Eight Cushion siyle—In Two Price Brackets of $17.95 and $27.50 TROY METAL CHAIRS. $2.95 & $4.95 Finished in Genuine DuPont Enamel Love Seats $6.50 Chaisettes $10.95 All of the above ean be had in a wide variety of colors Shop and Compare Price and Quality! BRACHBILL’S WE GIVE “2 FOR 1” THEATRE TICKETS ‘Bellefonte, Pa. Established 1841 July 18, 1940, a a Authorize Pay Deduc- | (Continued from page one) that source Since the tax collector must have hig past year's accounts fully settled before he can obtain a bond the coming year, the board passed a motion demanding that the tax collec'or take all legal steps neces sary to collect all outstanding school taxes. The board had In mind a law giving the tax collector authors ity to demand that emplovers de duct personal taxes from employes pav cheeks Election of Miss Corman as teach. er of English was made unanimous when board member Brouse, who had nominated B. Ralph Summer of Bellefonte, for the and who had cast a negative on Miss Corman’s election his vote when all ther board member vo'ed In Mi Corman In nominating Mi Brouse declared he that a male teacher m as stant a’ hle!l while Mr tencher past ballot changed the © favor of Mt mind Summe! had tht be valu meh Stime he Mr that could able He added mer 1s an English Is qualified In social studie Brouse expressed the belief perhaps other teachers’ classes be that Mr. 8 conld be added as a teacher of fal studies Mi Corman vears teacher of Howard His unusually regarded by county “an outstanding teacher.’ A daughter of Mr. and ton PF. Corman, of Coburn ceived | early education in th public schools Duquesne. and was graduated from Millheim High school in 1928. She spent a Vear Pannsylvania C« for Pittsburgh and at Bucknell majored in The following 3 an also that not arranged so mmer WIC English in ana : 144 ¢ { qualifica’| . ' aciio0l no ng road educators M: er eo at the at the lege Women graduated in where lish and history she re ed mas English and history insti’ ution. During ti a student at Bucknell A186 in 1932 versity she ely hes ter al the time + Mise f i wa teacher CNEL there year she was Mizs years in the Dr. Paul M. Cr and served 1 camp | time. Since 1 been 24 member of } the Howard High school heen teacher in ¢l and has zation and Teachers’ Association been in cha: of school In y Hiflea tion qualification Corman wt rou as or a ha been harge of been active work of ap addition io aM exien i Canada and in traveled State Cuba is a considered ture. Her salary ws A year The ety bond in 4 for the Tax Colle of bond d desirable fixed at fea~ $1.200 board voted the being total for the the anesthir the tax duplicate -—- Lounch Drive For Convention (Continued from page one) 13. 14, when Belle- vention to be held A and 15 at Lock Haven fonte will make its bid the meeling who called was upon SACTOLArY Chairman of Paul Emerick Johnny Johnson, district of the district firemen’s group explain various phases of the pro- posal Declaring that seven com- ities are seeking the 1941 con- tion, Mr. Johnson said Belle fortes bid 12 especially siraong since district firemen met since 1007. He that the community will fur- nish approximately rover expenses but that this amount will be returned many times through the added business brought here by those attending the event Various members of Borough Counell indicated that Council would ‘do its share. while officers of the Chamber of Come merce, the Moose Lodge, the Amer- ican Legion, Elks Club, and Veter- ans of Peoreign Wars gave hearty approval to the project. In addition, the Lewistown fire department, Altoona and Tyrone de- partments, Centre Hall, Miilheim and State College fire departments indicated they are in favor of hav- ‘ing the 1041 eomvention fonte. Most of the named will have delegates at the to the haven't explained haye $4 000 to here in Bellefonte tions for School Taxes | h | | for | in Belle-} departments | {Lock Haven convention next month {and the delegates are to be i structed to approve ithe 1941 convention place. The Undine and Logan Fire Com- in-| Bellefonte as, i panies of Bellefonte are sponsors of | ithe convention plans and an active jcommitiee from those companies iis now engaged in the {preliminary work in an effort {assure Bellefonte next year's cele | bration. lh Finds Indian Mortar ! ! } umberiand-Danville highway, jtitels corn was placed for grind- ing. Many pesties, used In pounding the corn. have been found In the locality. - The following persons spent Bon- day at Hershey Park: Mr. and Mrs. {Clarence Hoy, Mr. and Mrs Earl ] Mr. and Mrs. Eugene necessary | to, i abounded with as we call them today. Early deeds {house show tracts Attempting to remove an obstruc- chased for so many gallons of whis. | ition from their farm on the North- key and a deed given in exchange. | My- Many people owned slaves, ron and William Hopewell uncov- | pame ™ ered a rare Indian mortar. It Is un- | churches were being organized and usually large, and instead of one built. History again reeords which most of the mortars have, many preaching points were on one! this one has three depressions into circuit, covering many many miles, | | the usual mode of travel for the THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Former County Au ditor And MRE. AND MRS of C. HL GRAMLEY Rebersburg 4 i % 1 wedding pt} ¥ tern ¢ [| I Oi Cail rs fesrta ble Interesting Historical Sketch Written of Bush Hollow Church By Mrs, Margaret Ford 11 tre cour Indians standing stu? there July 6 /RIO8 wa earlier vears casionally at enough haat our th heroic bravery rounding territory to peneirate what we Hollow and near ity Peter Bush. William Resides, David Spotts, Aaron Hall and Isaac Par- sons. Near Unionville there were Henry Reese, the Steres, Woole- slagles, and McGinnis, La‘er came the Alexanders, Ammermans, Fish. ers. Hoovers, Iddings, Lucases, Ship- leys, Peters, Underwoods, and Me- Ewens. These were the real pion. eers of Union township, who blazed the first trails in this community They have gone, to give an account of their stewardship to Him who ap- pointed them as laborers in his church. We, the descendants of these sturdy, heroic men and wom-! en of more than a century ago carrying their blood in our veins we are left to carry on ithe grand work of the Master. But in a few more years, we too, will have passed on, and younger generations—our descendants, will be left to carry on. For cicared the sur- the or country saloons many Tears taverns recorded at the Centre county court of land pur- Later period--1800-1823, when that : preachers being on horseback, i In 1861, two Missionary preach. ers, Rev. Jacob D. Boyer, and Rev. Lemuel Osler, organized the Central Advent church in the Bush school bouse, an old log building. Rev | Boyer was pastor and services were held every Sunday in the school house until 1865. Shortly after the! organization, the name was changed { from Advent to Messiah, The first deacons were Alexander Davidson | and Jacob Mitchell. The present church, the one in which we are, a large tract pursuance of a McKee, dated > . ‘«% £5 4 rut in ms Alter Nn some Trinity three PECTIN ESSENTIAL ITEM FOR SUCCESSFUL JELLY Ang give Whens a well-flavored but pectin. poor { used for jelly making a pectin extract of powder may be added fo make the juice “jell.” You can make pectin extracts at home from skins cores and pulp of ap- ples, or from the while peel of or. anges and lemons, or you may use commercial pectin ———— SPORTSMEN GROUP TO HOLD FESTIVAL AT COBURN 1sit ta Lg tt The East Centre County Fish and Came Association will hold a festi- val at the Coburn athletic field on Saturday night, July 20. The Aar- onsburg Band will furnish music for the event Proceeds of the festival will 2o toward paying the expenses of the association's pheasant propagation program as well as other activities | of the group Quick Ways to Make Perfect Jelly Now you can make jelly in a jiffy! through modern recipes and sug-| gestions of an expert. Housewives | planning to stock their shelveg with jellies should follow the advice of | Mrs. Christine Frederick, famous! authority on householy efcfency. | Don’t miss her special article in the | July 28th, issue of The American Weekly, the big magazine distribut- ed with the Baltimore American. On sale at alli newsstands. i BELLEFONTE GRAIN MARKETS Wheat | Oats Barley Buckwheat Rye .- 4 A8 50 50 AG Ao — A — Armed Bandit Interrupted in Attempt to Hold Up Proprietor The timely arrival of a customer In the store of IL. A Luther at Al- toona, Tuesday afternoon, saved the proprietor from being robbed at the hands of an armed bandit Mr. Luther was alone in the shortly before 4 o'clock surprised hy the entrance armed who mor store when he of demanded "fy wa an he the cash bandit give him all the drawer ir ii Luther one tailed tor fon buliding Lime to come Into the backed lowly to the rear room where the og The not proceeding o Arawer was cated bandit neine all wa n schedule, began 0 prod the merchant with the Miller ie ¢ time Mir entered the tore interrupted and the mar QUARTERLY REPORT OF RED CROSS NURSE ang ger cial work tificates Clarence housekeening aide 1; 81 14; NYA. 16, with THe John's Parochial a total of 70 conducted for young for Nations! chairman Bell n Sommerville Anne Fox, received Mr were Im “wx wlnrd Mrs abn crs ant the Needle VEE) m Foes lected Yt t 3 five y amounting to a cnn Ws o—— — 63 Workmen Die In Coal Mine Explosion the hita Kappes near Por hour Mon- of 63 . from 4 terrific exp me Ie 4 xin mine the wl mans A before resulted ir and helpers word of the from below time rescuing brought 18 survivors 10 the surface Later three others were rescued alive. making 21 in all who escaped the fatal blast All day Tuesday, in a deluge of rain. while thunder and lightning rent the skies above, grim rescue workers {rundied out of the depths of the mine the canvas-covered bodies of the 63 men who met death Most of the dead had been suffo- cated. Others were burned. In some eases jdentification was difficult The mine has operated in the dis- trict for many years, and is classi- fied as one of the largest in the Johnstown district. It produces about 4.500 tons of coal a day While the cause of the disaster has not been officially determined, it i= sald that the company received afi uncertified report that a spark from a coal cutting machine set off the blast Little damage was done to the mine itself, NITTANY WOMAN FETED ON SEVENTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY Bo the mat nge, hortly Noon das the death miners First telephoned a short Was within parties disaster and Mrs. D. Peters, Nittany, was pleas. antly surprised last Wednesday al- ternoon when tliree generations of | her descendants staged a party for her at her home on the occasion of her seventy-ninth birthday. A pic-| nic lunch was served on the lawn. | Those present were: Mrs L. R.| Grenoble, Mrs, John Caruso, and daughter, Connie Lou, Mrs Max Grenoble and sons, Buddy and Son- | ny, Miss Doris Grenoble, Mrs. Les. | ter Deise and =on Denny, all of Lock Haven, and Mrs, Emily Kim- | ick and daughter Jane, of State 70 | College. | : A cake, baked by Mrs. L. R. Gren- | able, was the feature of the birth! day celebration. i H i ~The family’s newspaper. i SE A week hon frow ato nhile gave mit The German plane had been shot | aow over Nor nwa zl Altoona Merchant! Woman Captures German Aviator Wife Wedded Fifty-Six Years Escapes Robbery me news story from London last) away. There were two or three peo- told how an unarmed British ple shout but they didn't do any- mewlife on her flercest thing vil" and captured a German ave- ‘Bo I put on my r who parachuted from his dis- and walked up Lo d plane into her front yard tiny beside him” up his pistol when she man must have ded his surrender | feet tall “But 1 could see fied. He looked green Bh when she the German she tho imnarmed...t wher hm Bhe : manded 0 Maks L] 1 what she Bhi mare t pu fiercest frown the man, 1 felt She said the Ger. been at least six end Gr. he was terri- n by British Bpitfires northeastern in a fight England Mrs Cardwell, whose husband was from home the time I avistor land with hi looked at he was reached pistol and ald first ’ wh she fn it haw par - A it she saw he had a potn ied ne gun (e- feel rlghit wi And the f off plter that to awall the Do= died aura " demanded ting “nN internment wry if "A fn 15s Qown whie Arte Mrs an oMioer Carde« nt nodded ap- that COUNTY PUPILS TO APPEAR IN CONCERT hampiin Ruth George Coley Eider, Jo 681 Persons in Milesburg : present Census compared af + 1454 0 pug Bogie Brood Jame [J&R WEIS PURE FOO Food Buys Better Bargains in Quality Foods! P & G Soap 3. 10c —35e Peaches Cali. Halves 2 Ne Tomatoes w= 4x: 25¢ Sardines Oil or Mustard can 5¢ Ralston sw 2» 25¢ Eatwell Mackerel. . . 2 tall cans 19¢ Hershey Baking Choc.. '2-lb ck. 11c A. & H. Baking Soda. . . . Ib pkg. 7¢ Weis Evap. Milk Sunline Sandwich Spread pint jar 18c For Making Summer Drinks Kool Aid Chewing Gum or Candy Bars Bulk Spaghetti Heine Baked Beans 2—I12-0z. cans Wax Paper, 40-ft, rolls 2 for Doggie Dinner 3b cans 25¢ Johnson's Glo-Coat pint 59%¢ Bee Brand Spices can Rc 23s 4 tall cans 25¢ - a ciamael a tapigge Be 10¢ 15¢ 3 for 2 Ibs 17¢ 13¢ SNOSHEEN Cake Flour pe 23c CALUMET Baking Powder 12.02. can 14c¢ U.S. No. 1 NEW POTATOES Full 15-1b Peck 27c¢ Cantaloupes. 3 for 25¢ Large Size Watermelons . . . . 3%9¢ Bananas... . .5 Ibs 25¢ Fresh Pineapples. . .2 for 19¢ QUALITY MEATS! - b19c . 1b29c - + - b1de Ib 33¢ SWIFT'S REM - 2c Phone 728 for Free Delivery! RUMP VEAL ROAST ROLLED LARGE JUICY FRANKS DELICIOUS CHIPPED HAM -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers